Data management is an important part of science. The Bolin Centre provides support for data management to our scientists. Here we present an overview of what we offer.
DMP Online Access to HPC Storage Publish data Publish code DOI Support staff Resources
Most research funders require a data management plan. Stockholm University provides some support for this, including a template prepared for the Bolin Centre. Read more about this at the research data support website at SU, where you will find general information about research data management at our university.
Research data can be generated in many different ways, depending on the type of research, e.g. by measurements, observations or simulations. The Bolin Centre provides support for high-performance computing through SNIC. Read more on how to get started on the SNIC computing resources.
Bolin Centre has access to two general data storage alternatives for intermediate storage.
Most academic journals and funders require publication of data in an open repository. We recommend you to use the Bolin Centre Database. Research data produced by employees at Stockholm University must be archived. When you publish data at the Bolin Centre Database, your data will automatically be archived.
Open Science is a new approach that aims to make science more transparent. Data management is a crucial part in science. It is important that produced data can be understood and re-used. This can be described as a data life cycle.
The data life cycle can be divided into several stages. It is helpful to have an overview of all stages already in the planning of a research project. The Bolin Centre offers support in all these stages.
Open science Data life cycleResearch funders generally require a data management plan (DMP) for all funded projects. Stockholm University provides central support for how to write a DMP, including an online tool with a template for the Bolin Centre.
Research data can be generated in many different ways, depending on the type of research. Bolin Centre provides support for high-performance computing and storage through SNIC.
Scientists at the Bolin Centre have access to two general data storage alternatives for intermediate storage and sharing of research data.
Journals and research funders often require publication of data following the FAIR principles in an open repository. We recommend you to use the Bolin Centre Database.
Publishing and re-using Bolin Centre Database DOI git FAIR SU e-archive